davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-22
BAPTIST NOTES.

\ lHC dSlOl Will pIcdCu Nuuudy AuOI II
ing on the subject of the ''Sonship o
Jesus" In the evening the subject will
be, JOB; or the Worlds Affections"
Sunday School at 9:45 in the morning
The lesson for Jan. 1 will be, Matt, IA
1-12 'Herod,, and John the Baptist.
The Word for the same Sabbath will
be, receive" or received"
| Covenant Meeting will be held Wednes
day evening, Dec %. This meeting il
open to all. The impression has go
abroad that it is a meeting tor Baptist
exclusively This is mistake You ar,
welcome, and your testimony will be hel(
valuable by us.
On Sunday evening, Jan. 1, new
series of sermons on 'Old Testament Bi
ography'' will be begun. 1t is as follows
Jan. 1. Lot; or Covetousness, Care
lessness and Callousness.
Jan. s. Isaac; or Promises, Prophe
cies and Providences.
Jan. Is. Esau; or Indifference, I'm
providence, and Impenitence.
Jan. %. Jacob; or Impatience, Inter
ference and Sorrows.
Jan. %. Joseph; or Piety, Purity and
| Power.
News of the death of Father Lewis
Raymond, who dedicated the Baptist
hoe N
bore the crown of finished labor more
meekly than he. No servant of Jesus
Christ better deserved the love of his
ministering brethren than he, nor did a
man ever possess that love more abund-
antly and honestly.
The coming marriage of Rev. T. Vassar
Caulkins, of Chippewa Falls, Wis, to
Agnes Leeds of Kankakee, ILL.,, is an
nounced by cards. Those who remem-
Der the visit of Mr.. Caulkins to Dodge
City will join with the Pastor in con-
CALCULATIONS to his classmate.
Rev. Mr.. Willis, Pastor of the Baptist
Churches in Garden City and Syracuse,
was in town last week. The interests of
the Lord are prospecting in these places
under the administration of this earnest
and consecrated brother. We wish you
God-speed, Brother Willis.
How to Improve the Prayer Meetings
1. Attend them.
2. Think about it all the day, and an
ticipate it with pleasure.
3. Be sure to be in time, if at all pos
sible, and take your seat close up to the
platform
4. Sing cheerfully; bright, joyous
singing wonderfully helps to make live
ly prayer. meeting.
8. If the meeting is left open for any
brother to pray, rise quickly and testify
how highly you value the privilege of |
joining in the prayers of the church.
6. When you rise to pray be sure to
be brief, burning and believing.
Z. When you pray be thankful to God
for every token of blessing he has given
5he Church and Sunday School.
8. When the meeting closes give a
hearty shake of the hand to the stranger,
md speak kindly word to your breth-
'en. Try and make the prayer-meeting
is much like family gathering as posi-
lie.
8. When you mention the prayer
Meeting during the week, tell how good
md pleasant you found it to be.
TO- If it does not improve the prayer
Meeting, then be more earnest in private
'rayer on behalf of the Church, and re-
olive that whoever else may be absent, you
will not forsake the opportunity of as
yourself together with breth-
en- in earnest waiting on God, until he
5 pleased to command the blessing: At
ny rate, resolve, if the prayer meeting
re not in healthy state, it shall not be
our fault
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-22
An attempt was made to blow up the

An attempt was made to blow up the
government building at Topeka and kill
the inmates, an internal machine having
been sent to U. S, Marshal Jones, who,
in company with ex-Gov. Click and
Deputy Marshal Sharritt succeeded in
getting the box open, which was found
to contain nitroglycerine in sufficient
quantity to have blown up the building.
-Ex.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-22

The following from the Kingman News
is worth republlshing: Upon our 10y
atty to our town depends its growth and
prosperity. Each city and hamlet has its
advantages. A loyalty to those advan-
tages is its life. First, we must in our
trading and buying patronize these trades
and businesses in our own city, instead
of going to distant or neighboring towns
We are obligated to do this, because if
our fellow citizen is doing his duty by us
he is patronizing us in our business or
calling. If the clothing merchant 60 to
another city for his stoves, the hardware
man is justified in going to other towns
for his dry goods. Should such things
become general in any one town the disso-
luton of that town is not far off,
The above is true, and worthy the con-
sideration of every citizen. But, how
about it when these same business men
whom we are trying to protect in their
trade, 60 to st. Louis for their job work
instead of patronizing home press offices?
If you have large job, we can duplicate
eastern prices often you pay express
charges. The press of Dodge City have
added new machinery and new type, and
carry large stock of stationary, and
specially prepared themselves to do large
jobs of fine work. Give them a chance
to bid on your work before giving it else
where, and you will receive satisfaction
Protect us in our business, and we will
help you.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-22

nTMpT 70 will send (rREE) on re-
III j III uDCs ceipt Of two cent stamp. a
tsss st psi III ss s'%Rls egetabIe Balm
BLACK HEADS, ETC.. leaving the skin soft,
clear and beautiful
Touch with this compound the soft lily cheek.
And the bright glow win best its virtues speak.
Also instructians for producing q luxudant growth
Of haiy @ bald head or smooth face. Address
A y Sku0A& II Am 81 New YUfk R9l1y
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-12-22

These same farmers who have shipped
their well fatted steers and hogs over
her main line, will still have the salts
faction of being kicked at from without
by fat Kansas steers when punching them
up along the Arkansas Valley route.
There is something home like in the
thought, saying the least, favoritism or
no favOritism.
The people of Dodge City, and all south
west Kansas congratulate themselves,
and thank the officials and all connected
with the company as it now exists as one
of the great factors OF the future welfare
of this city. and this whole country.
Personally we are more than delighted.
The future outlook is frightening. The
addition brings us in close proximity
with different section of country, than
heretofore. We have the privilege of
choice. The dictum of one corporation
is no longer law and gospel.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
DeIsar: cIHtu in London Mt Last.

"D:,sarteism" has at last reached this
country. In America it fourshes; has its
hundreds or professors and thousands of
isciples. literature Of It's own. and
even a newspaper. Here IL is absolutely
unknown. D 'l.arte died at THE time of
the Franco Prussian war. having been in
the course OF his life first \ rag PICKER,
then an opera singer. and last a ptli!osO-
pher. HIS philosophy was the study Of
GESTURE and action and grace. He worked
his system thoroughly, going, 10
nature Tor guidance AMI adopting and
reasoning out what she taught him. His
views were something of the kind that
Dlrwin has expressed in his theory Of
the einotions. except that he ap.,ici
them to practice and taught tho praaice
10 others. Rachel. Mllibran. ani u &c.
ready were among tie iYost famous u
his pupils. H. gave lessons 10 actors.
but va. something very much more than
q mere teaclier of clncution. On his
death his system passed to America, and
there took root and bore fruit. In
France, apparently, when his spupils died
his name waS forgotten. Two Ameri-
cans have come over this season to set I'D
his p .ilosOphy and make it known to
the Z lglish. The cult seems certainly
t. have in it the elements OF q London
sucy css.-Pail Mall Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
Col. Esuiangsr sad the Prussi Ans.

In 1871, Immediately after the sIrren.
Ter oil Paris and when the German army
was in the city, Gen. B,ulany,r. then q
lolOnel, was in cornminl OF the One
Hundred and Thirty eventh Of the hue.
rne regiment was en- et;hslon in the x b.
Saint Honore guarding tine lint b,yoi,d
which the Prussians were not to pass.
1t the intersection of tho Rls SAINT
H,more and another street. the nam.
II which the writer does not recall. but
se remembers that it was near the II p,iis-
:hild house. suddenly appeared the Sen
"ral in command Of tho Prissian army
followed by his brilliant staff.
They were about 30 pass the line OF de-
marcation. when Col Boulanger rode up
IN front OF them. General. said he in
loud voice. "you can not pass. The
after pretended not to understand. and
appeared to be about to come on, when
1hulanger. purple wrh rage and hatred.
'ssiled forward, sal,er in hand, and
d,outed out in a savage voice: Gen
raj. yoi must no: pass. II you advance
aother step" Tn >. seeing that the
rilliant troop hal C. 10 To a halt. he
id'led. with an inn sing gesture. the
words, Respect - consigne!" ut
nee'ied but little. SAYS the writer. "so
mt the match to ths powder at thar
moment. There ana then Germ my
might have lost some precious heads.
nspired by the conlnct Of our brave
colonel. we graspel omr Chessepots. The
quality OF tn" gimc was most tempting"
Paris Mat.n.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
A Might with MS Fr,euda.

The prince Of Wales, 1t is SAID. always
reserves one night Of every week for in.
formal. unreserved intercourse with his
chosen friends. This has been his habit
Tor years. and he never allows anything
to inverfere with il when he is at h0ime.
The particular night is usu lily passed at
the house of an intimate. who assemblies
III the occasion number of bright.
pleasant persons in tile princes wide cir
,ie. all OF whom devote themselves to
the entertainment. Wales comes and
GOES in public cal; a simple supper is
provided; lie is treated like all the rest.
and the hours pass most agreeabIy with
runs. cl,af. anecdotes, stories. and the
rreest expression Of mood anl mind.
The prince declares that thess uncop.
strained nights have prevented his break
ny down more tian once from tie oo-
,ervance Of regular routine and multi.
Dlicity Of duties L 'nlpn Letter.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
l,cginojuu of the 1:o,m,

People in the vest try every dodge to
ge: railroads to run near their property.
A railroad man tells of an Instance Of
this that recently happened IN Kansas.
One day when he Was laying out his
road citizen came up aud began a.
b1m his town. II lave named her
Chicago" he said, "and she is bounl to
b. as big n place as the other Chicago.
sometime. You want TO run your rail-
road through her. II will only take
YOU about six miles Cut of the direct
line, and tie b's,ness you will get will
be immense. Besidrs. you will te the
first IN. and will get the L, 8, locatnn for
your depots." "Wrll, how big is your
town now7" asked the railroad man
Not very big yet. but she is bocmin'.
y,m bet." How many houses have you
uow?' further inquired the raiIrad
man. We'll, 10 tell the truth, We
haven't any yet, admitted the bonner.
but I'm diggin' well" Chicago
Mail. s.' .. "..-
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
T~rsts~siat.

6svernor--C. NJ. Znlick, Prsseett.
Secretary James A.. Bayard, Pfcsoo.t
sssistant Secretary ..-J Ohm Furnas, Pres
aots.
Attorney General CLARK Churchill, Pres
ott. as. #E...#
Trsasurer--T. J. Butler, Present..
Superintendent Of Public Instruo:ion--R
Il. Long. Globe.
Auditor--E. r. Clark. PRESCOTT. a
Adjutant tisneral--M. II. sherman, Phs
lix.
Supreme Court--Jno G. Shields, Chie'
nssice. Prescott; w. W Porter, Asso
f,ats Justice, Phenix: Wm. IL. Barnes
assoaiats Juatice, Tucson. .
y. g. District Attorney O. w. Rouse.
acsun.
q. i. MsrsIlal-w. X. Meade, Tucson.
snprems Conrs Reporter.-Murat Aastc
'..n, Prescott. ~s
Survey u ,tG4,neral-- -Iohn Hise, Tuescn.
g. >. iptsrnai Revenue Collector =
tis3,ar, fhn-s,n.
.Ea4e.shss Ia Cttnkftss-I- ". Dsan, EFe''
tlit
edge Of First Judiriat DistEict--W. II
EzEnes. Tu.stn.
3adQs # S,cDnd judicial Dstriot---w
a Porter Thentx,
fyd.,r Gf Third Judicial Iistrie,- John g
sGftds. p!..slgtt.
C'igrk ot the supreBl. Coart~-W. Dodge
g. rssJost.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
PROTECTING STOCK.
The Copvsnten, Stoca Rsru and Stsow
-., shed Bhiit bY, an Ohio Fsr or.

The Copvsbten, Stoca Rsru and Straw
sh-d Bniii brl an OHIO Fsr or.
g. send you a description Of my man.
ner of protest pg stock anil making and
prOte ting manure i had basement
barn ~ by ~. ba emant q feet, A.
ranged TO accommodate . head Of
hore'. 81 hra Of cattle, and s"acs Is
by rs for hogs In the fail OF 1888 I
bI Il an addition on the south side q
barn ~ BY ~ fee, baam mt Same
hcigist \ barn, the upper story IL feet
cover d with iron roof. 1hi, large
NOW use fJr toring straw. In filing
TIC sh.'d NOW with stray. have .
orsc to hip tramp {, an thus can get
n tie straw from six o. eight hundred
nshcls Of wheat. There IRE two
,huies 3 by 3 fc,t eStcr'ling from the
bas"mei / out ib o Igb the Z, O.. with
d crs at oiif,rcnt he ghis for passing
straw into the bas inent used for
bctld ny stock. There Is q spa,o
$ feet wdc lift pm in ths
NOV floor 0 tho shci a'ong west
and nth s'"c ard (. AN W tn rack
under I. with on h unler ,h. rack -
tbs s Il od for ice ny raw A. caaG
The O en- raek So CO rro ,dal with
loo To- rrav nj al NAL heat rom o.
zap -;g in very cod W ath r. The base
incnt oi tlr b RI hnL IA d e sided aud
vii bat oncI. gh Il AMI rrntilatod
IT, - W n low 3. | Wy 10 IN lie hung
III p.,o,,. lie basement Il the shell
! i.ararIt on n us 4 hung n llnrs
ropes so i GIN bc ra scd rs r3gu red.
kc + The part on ose the manure
nr,ng tlio w.ntGr so<lsoa 1 tsd " hssA
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
Arizona rOstsmces.

A., denotes U.' 8. Money Order Office; /,
| international Money Order off!ca; \. Weh's
Fareo's Express ofios. This list is correct
ID monthly.
YAvAPAI Coz u>rr--Agus Fria Valley. Alex
| tndrs. Antelope Valley, Ash Fork, 4, Bip
Bng Bed Rcck), Bradshaw, Bneno, Bonn
bic Bee, Camp Verde, CiaIender. Cherry.
Chino, Cieu.ga, Flagstaff, x, Gillstt, Has
| ssyampas. Howelis, Jerome, Juniper, Leet
| Ferry, Mayer, MsesvilIs. Pas con, Prescott
AK. Slnrnous, Stanton, Stoddsrd. TIP
Top. Walker, walnut Grore. Williams x.
PiuA Cousrr-Alyen, American Flag, Ari
sse,, Caiabasas X. Gri,tsnden X, Desert
gsperanz,. Gresterviiic. Itarshaw. Nogale
4, Orc Blanco, Pantano X. ouijotoa. Rtsi
! inpton. Sahuarits. Tntai W reck, Tubsc.Tuc
on AK, Washington.
GuA CouNTr-Arpsr, Globe 4, Pit.
resr X, ssn Carlos. Tnnto.
MoaAyE CcU,rI-aubrey. Breon. Hack
berry 4. Henninp, Birp,nan x, Mineral Pars
4, Mntavs CITY, Powell (Ssediss). siRnal.
CocHaK CouNTY-Bensor r, B'sisse. CAM
Iiuaohuca A.. Charleston 4, Coptentioh
Dos Csbezas Z, Dragon Z, Fairbanks
Fort Bowie (Apsrbe Pass Z, Ooheavilis,
81. David. Tombstone 4 Z, Tres Aiim"-,
Wilcox talaley)Ax.
GRAHAM CnvsTI--Bonisa, Clifton 4 r.
Duncan (Purdy) 4. Dunlap, Fort Grsns
Fort Tuomss. Morenoi. Pima. Stafford, Soi
1monvilis.
PNsL CouSTr-Butte, Cass Grands
Dudley vile, FioreDcs . /, Maniyvill". Mar
sopa 4, stesavii's. Picacho. Pinal Z. River
side, s,acatou. Silver King h.
YuxA CorETr-Centenrial (Plsmosa,
Clip. Ehrenbsrg, Nortons, Parker, Yumr
AK.
APACHE CouNrr-Erastus. Fort Apache.
Iolbrook Z, keanas Canyon, Nutrioso, St
Johns A, Sc. Joseph, Sbsw Low. Snowflake,
springevills, Sunset, Taylor, W!ns!ow
Woodruff.
M.IucpA CoUsTY-Gila Bend Z, Hayden.
| I4hi. Mcdowell. Phenix 4 4, Sentinel. TEN
! 49,. IHaydan) \. Vnl.nre Z. WinEenbnrg.
fsfgAs sEgssRsarrOs-Fort Defiance.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
Curious Case .f Combustion.

Spontane. It's combustion Is said 70 ts
n inpossibility. but a piieao ;ne.ton that
u, one time would have been ascribed
mat cause has lately i5een observed in th'
.uburus " Paris. In 1871 a fire occurred
in villa. The repatriation was carrisL
out under the direction of the architect
and the hou5s has since been occupied Dy
the sa,ne owner. "
One day he observed that tho ceiling
of the dining room appeared rs II some
of the plaster WAS about u give way.
and. as the buying increased. he calles
IN m architect. He concluded that "A
beam must somehow have given away.
sul worsmea were employed To n.iXsa
more close examination. 1t was then
iiScovere'! tia; tI, w1I was almost
entirely consum d. ss,ns snarxs may
have remained, and durins ii teen years
the destruction n!is: have gone on by
inches. for no o,her hypothesis was
brought forward than that vi very slow
combustion. TIE c,rcunl stance Ia so 70.
markable "a to appear almost incre'iiDle.
although fremrn can relate stories of a
similar kind.--New York Commercial
Advertiser,
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
lie Liked Children.

Judge P"nnybunker. su old bachelor.
who has a declsied aversion ~ cnIiirer.
during visit +, the F.zzi-top - ally
took little Johnny Oh his xhse ami .o..uied
hiI,.
Formerly didn't take much stock il,
children. bat now ! like to See little chill.
dren grow up this way. II cheers me
up" remarked Pennrbunker. ...
BIT why DOES it cheer you up moro
now than formeriy!" asked Mrs. Flzzle-
top. --".:..
Last week bonght some stock in tho
Austin Street Railroad company. and
after child has reached its An year il
has to pay full fare. How love to see
the little dears growing up TO he usefu!
men and women and once more the
the old wretch fondled Johnny.-Texas
Siftinos
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
Flick People In BurraAh.

Prone Is now visited with sn attack of
cholera and smallpox, diseases which
are constantly prevalent throughout Bur
NAH. When there is much sickness
about one often sees the river full OF liz.
tie lights floating down IL. 1t Is Gus
tom d the Burmese to place light in u
tiny raft. sometimes with a live pigeon
inside. and feat 1t down the river. If
the light continues as long as they can
watch. they take It as sign that the sick
person will recover: If. on tho contrary,
It goes out, that lac will die. have
sometimes seen the river full OF thess
little lights sailing down. --.Burmal Cor.
New York Star. -. -
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
.vuNrAlN SAWS Huar,sa ooaa
ihsiS Rspioits IN as1niins Up anA
Captnripg ne nIy H.rps.

ihsiS Rxpioits In hs1niins Up anA
Captnriss ne nIY H"rsA
An old trapper and h,inter KNOWN q
Mount in Sam" is doing n land ofyice
BUSINESS killing huge mountain sheep fos
heir hea.ia an horn. These he ships
TO New York to fili tne orders he Il con-
SANITY receiving. aud there they Ars
mounted. Sans best customers are
Nealthy Erglishmsn, zndelnany an Eng.
sh hall bears witnexs In manraotli
.eads and antiers Of thv mountain sheep,
inagnikoently mounted. 70 Sans prow-
.ss as hunter.
Fcr many years Mountain Sam" has
buried himseli In the most fpmote re.
i,esses Of the Big Horn mounsains. Here
se 10 In shs very haunts. hidden and
deep. OF the big horn or Rocky noun.
tain sheep. SANS way vi capturing bis
willy quarry Is peculiarly A1ap;sl II IL
needs and deserts. He rounds up The
wild sheep of ths m6untaia crag. peak.
and precipice with d6xx.
His pack numbers TWENTY-FIVE hesi.
and they are a pure crcss Of tho blood.
,ound and bulldog. Ao,intain-born and
',red. these noble animals add to the
natural strength and sagacity Of their
lood strains marvellous endurarce and
= cat-likc activity. No snow depth. no
'nnglness Ut trail. no steepness Of preci-
aic". no Ioftiness Of peak. no remotenes'
# locality can stop the mountain dox
when on the track Of mountaia slmep.
The pack works in an organized way
when the trail of band of sheep ia
s'rriek. The dogs break into little
,anchas, aai wi!o AID careful circnits
sre inaie. The clos y-pressed sheep ar
aurriei to 10 coinmi Z center. and they
"lll son lie bunciie with twenty-five
.tRss erect and tails wassin.. muvins
tjoiit t.1eai In an endless AID eager
cir,le.
Tue pack h.s boen known W bunch
80 heal Of sheep. and to hold their
latch and guard for over six hours
ra.ting tie coming OF their master,
who has been kept back by the diff
cuties lying in his p,th. II sometimes
pccurs that the dogs bring the game to-
either on a spot that is utterly innccess
lie to human feet. Then tie hunter
yves his dogs notice of the fact by a
Il. cisliarly shriIl and piercing shout. THE
lck at once dash into the midst OF the
naap, seize AMI slay the largest. and ny
..nt OF rolling. tun.bling. and failin..
rom cray to crag. from declivity to de-
clivity, bring the carcasses within reach
If their master.
These clogs trace their pedigree 70 a
pair brought into this region many years
izo by rich Engiisnman, who made
I'D Fort Stambausa as hunting head
quarters. When the Engl;Shman LETT
these mountains he z We his dogs. whose
worth he hnd proves in many harl
day's chase. to Pap" Conant. who was
velLkno,yn then an frontiersman.
Pap" gave couple II pups from tho
irst litter to his old smrade. Mountain
sam" who thus CAM into possession Of
ne nucleus Of this present magnificent
nck.--Wyoming Cor. Denver Tribune.
Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
kouthrrnsrs Not snobbI.h.

The disgusting sn"bbisness character
;zing many Americans, particularly
twellers in the land Of Newport, is u
plant indigenous To northern soil only.
IRE soutberners have gooI reason to
,mile and shake themselves BY the hand
in self-congratulation on thsir utter
freed. IN from this pretty out contempti-
Die failing. Tn.y are far more
,pt to consider that they honor
wen Engl,nd's royal family By permit
ting an acqiainlance with themselves.
And ish't lris Seli.respect AMI srlf.es
eem more praiseworthy than ridiculous
ruckling and imitation. even II It does
order ON conceu?-N.w York Graphic.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02

Sherif -koi,ert Stssn.
der.sihertff %. Z. kusnosr.
}secordsr- II. Bucksbturn.
II. suf-r--B uilsi slinfh.
Probate Judgs--Ch,,s. Atchisson.
District Atiorney--W. q. Blakely.
I'sur, Commiastoner--J.J j, Hyde
Clerk ~ District Court. X. Mackens'-.
Public Aaninistrator--C. L. Sherman.
C,.unty Surveyor-t,tto j. Kaencsr.
y. COMMISSIONER. j. Hyde.
q. b. Deputy MarshaI--Robert steen.
supervisors- NJ. w. Henkls, Samuel Gro
zier and Henry Kaym.md.
Clerk of the Board Of -Cald.
ge,l Wright.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
IInx the HInss Sninrfimes.

Il believe eve .nnan deserving the
name Of man'has IT,. blues sonnet ,mes,"
sad the Rev. T.. w. Jelfcey on Sundas
evening. with all e anxieties Of the
prasentnnl p,ssibi les OF the future
facing him. not kg wing what to do
next. ami with the resstire of lab pr on
hs. frail boiy. lie i. something more
than n man or l'Ss than man vino
never has the blues-"-roronts Globe.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
Memorial IRE So xt wa.hin ston

In the bptanicai garlen at Washing.
ton are number OF memorial trees.
srboreal tributes to prominent men. Two
Of the teees are cypress. planted on op.
p,site sides OF the soaith walk by John
". Forney and E Twin Forest. who were
inseparable friends. These trees. in grow.
ing up. leanei toward each other. until
now t'er branches alI.,uss interlace. ---
PliIaicipaia Gail.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
Doesn't Like Railroads.

The old-time Mexican scorns to recog-
pize anything good in the devices Of
m. dern progress, and rather than use
the railroad for the transportation Of
freight. he will send it on the backs Of
mulcs along the line Of the railroad
New York Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
Nfeet;n1 tho ISesnand.

Western Z iisor TO reporscr)-1n your
account Of the fire last night, you refer
to il rs "bis fire."
Repopter-Yes. sir. -".
Western Editor--We will change IL TO
disastrous conhagration. There Is a
demand in Illinois for that kind Of Ian.
g,,age and we've got to cater TO it. New
York Sun. -.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02

De mo- good clothes you kin heap on
yer back de less your bad grammar will
be commented oB.--Bfother Gardner.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02

a Mhhirah doctor has invented an in.
strtinrn! tf the transfu.ipu Vi LlUod
whick -,vrSu,ues all clottiLS